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The Harvester World
15
Some years ago we used to think in the States that we would soon kill out the "lobogreika" trade by intro¬ ducing the self rake reapers to take their place, but that has not proved to be the case, but, on the contrary, the use and mauufacture of this machine in Russia has
Two IHC Travelers, Messrs. Tiedmann and Carlson, at Taschkent, Central Asia
steadily increased from year to year to the present time. When I first came to Russia in 1886, there were then a few small manufacturers who were building these "lobogreikas" in Russia. At first they made them of wood, using the parts of the old chain rake reapers for patterns, making their guards of cast iron, fastened with screws to a wood cutterbar. I have seen these
¦''^wr^'-'^ir^ig
The first Engine Trial at Rostow, J. Gerber, F. K. Engle, and C. Zimmermann
Russian-made machines with the same letters and num¬ bers on the gears and other cast iron parts, showing that they had used the parts without any alterations for patterns in tneir foundries. At first they bought their knives and sections from the States. Afterwards they were able to purchase malleable iron guards, knives and sections from England, and later they have made them in some of the larger factories here in Russia. They also began to use a special Z-shaped steel cutterbar, which the iron works in Russia were able to produce for them. The demand for these machines increased. Small factories about the country began to manufacture them ; the older concerns in¬
creased their output. They got the Russian govern¬ ment to place a duty on "lobogreikas" and then the business went ahead fast, until at the present time there are about sixty manufactories of "lobogreikas" in Russia, which make from a few hundred in the smaller concerns, to ten and twelve thousand in the larger factories.
There are many new types of these machines, but all have the same general features and they range from those yet made, with wood frames, wood reels and reel supports, up to the latest and most modern construc¬ tion by the 1 H C's new factory at Lubertzy, near Moscow, where the Amerikanka "lobogreika" is pro¬ duced— the most artistic in appearance, most pleasing in design, strongest in construction, aud as we believe, the most durable "lobogreika" ever manufactured.
AUSTRALIA VISITS CHICAGO
A. L. Smith, manager of the International Harvester Conqjany of Australia, Pty. Ltd., for Victoria, with headquarters at Mtlbourne, Australia, arrived at Chi-
Dinner given to A. L. Smith, Manager for Victoria, prior to his departure for America
cago, via the Pacific coast, on September 20. Mr. Smith has been visiting the different factories receiving the latest information regarding our lines of machinery, and he started his return trip via Atlantic, sailing from New York on the "Kaiser Wilhehn II," October 22.
MARRIED
Miss Lillian Florence McClay, for several years a member of the IHC printshop office staff', was married on Oct. 5, to Stanley M. MacDole, of Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth M. Charles, of the Cleveland, Ohio, oifice and Chas. J. Pardee were married, Monday, tha 30th of September, at Cleveland, O. Miss Charles was employed at the Columbus, O., office and has-quite a large circle of "International" friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pardee spent their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can. - . '
; ® ffi
Miss Elizabeth Charles of the stenographic depart¬ ment, Cleveland, Ohio, who up to last spring was con¬ nected with the Columbus, Ohio, general agencv, was married recently to Rev. Charles J. Pardee, of Lexing. ton, Ohio.

Harvester World magazine was first published by International Harvester Company in October of 1909. From 1909 to 1946, Harvester World functioned primarily as an employee magazine, carrying news from various factories, branch houses and dealerships around the world. The magazine included biographical sketches of employees; notices of retirements and promotions; announcements regarding new company initiatives or building projects; and a variety of other news relating to nearly every facet of the company’s world wide operations. The magazine was published by the company’s Advertising Department, and also functioned as a way for headquarters to communicate with dealerships. In 1946, the magazine was redesigned and eventually shifted from an employee magazine to a more customer-oriented focus. By the 1950s, most Harvester Articles were human interest stories centering on the people and organizations who used International Harvester products. At the same time, photography became an increasingly important element in the content and presentation of the magazine. The magazine was discontinued in 1969.

The Harvester World
15
Some years ago we used to think in the States that we would soon kill out the "lobogreika" trade by intro¬ ducing the self rake reapers to take their place, but that has not proved to be the case, but, on the contrary, the use and mauufacture of this machine in Russia has
Two IHC Travelers, Messrs. Tiedmann and Carlson, at Taschkent, Central Asia
steadily increased from year to year to the present time. When I first came to Russia in 1886, there were then a few small manufacturers who were building these "lobogreikas" in Russia. At first they made them of wood, using the parts of the old chain rake reapers for patterns, making their guards of cast iron, fastened with screws to a wood cutterbar. I have seen these
¦''^wr^'-'^ir^ig
The first Engine Trial at Rostow, J. Gerber, F. K. Engle, and C. Zimmermann
Russian-made machines with the same letters and num¬ bers on the gears and other cast iron parts, showing that they had used the parts without any alterations for patterns in tneir foundries. At first they bought their knives and sections from the States. Afterwards they were able to purchase malleable iron guards, knives and sections from England, and later they have made them in some of the larger factories here in Russia. They also began to use a special Z-shaped steel cutterbar, which the iron works in Russia were able to produce for them. The demand for these machines increased. Small factories about the country began to manufacture them ; the older concerns in¬
creased their output. They got the Russian govern¬ ment to place a duty on "lobogreikas" and then the business went ahead fast, until at the present time there are about sixty manufactories of "lobogreikas" in Russia, which make from a few hundred in the smaller concerns, to ten and twelve thousand in the larger factories.
There are many new types of these machines, but all have the same general features and they range from those yet made, with wood frames, wood reels and reel supports, up to the latest and most modern construc¬ tion by the 1 H C's new factory at Lubertzy, near Moscow, where the Amerikanka "lobogreika" is pro¬ duced— the most artistic in appearance, most pleasing in design, strongest in construction, aud as we believe, the most durable "lobogreika" ever manufactured.
AUSTRALIA VISITS CHICAGO
A. L. Smith, manager of the International Harvester Conqjany of Australia, Pty. Ltd., for Victoria, with headquarters at Mtlbourne, Australia, arrived at Chi-
Dinner given to A. L. Smith, Manager for Victoria, prior to his departure for America
cago, via the Pacific coast, on September 20. Mr. Smith has been visiting the different factories receiving the latest information regarding our lines of machinery, and he started his return trip via Atlantic, sailing from New York on the "Kaiser Wilhehn II" October 22.
MARRIED
Miss Lillian Florence McClay, for several years a member of the IHC printshop office staff', was married on Oct. 5, to Stanley M. MacDole, of Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth M. Charles, of the Cleveland, Ohio, oifice and Chas. J. Pardee were married, Monday, tha 30th of September, at Cleveland, O. Miss Charles was employed at the Columbus, O., office and has-quite a large circle of "International" friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pardee spent their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can. - . '
; ® ffi
Miss Elizabeth Charles of the stenographic depart¬ ment, Cleveland, Ohio, who up to last spring was con¬ nected with the Columbus, Ohio, general agencv, was married recently to Rev. Charles J. Pardee, of Lexing. ton, Ohio.